diff --git a/pages/design-develop/tutorials/images/complex.md b/pages/design-develop/tutorials/images/complex.md
index b4134b0cb56..5a61586559e 100644
--- a/pages/design-develop/tutorials/images/complex.md
+++ b/pages/design-develop/tutorials/images/complex.md
@@ -40,8 +40,6 @@ Complex images contain substantial information – more than can be conveyed in
- diagrams and illustrations where the page text relies on the user being able to understand the image;
- maps showing locations or other information such as weather systems.
-In these cases, a two-part text alternative is required. The first part is the short description to identify the image and, where appropriate, indicate the location of the long description. The second part is the long description – a textual representation of the essential information conveyed by the image. The following examples show different approaches that can be used to provide such short and long descriptions.
-
{::nomarkdown}
{% include box.html type="end" %}
{:/}
@@ -56,31 +54,6 @@ Complex images can be difficult to understand by many people – especially thos
It is also good practice to refer to and summarize more complex images from the accompanying text. For example, a reference such as “The following graph shows that visitors were lost in the first quarter, but the numbers recovered in the second quarter” helps to point out the relevant information that the image is intended to present.
-
-## **Example 1:** Description containing structured information
-
-In this example, a bar chart of website visitor statistics has the short description “Bar chart showing monthly and total visitors for the first quarter 2014 for sites 1 to 3”, provided through the `alt` attribute of the image. The long description provides detailed information, including scales, values, relationships and trends that are represented visually. For example, the long description can point out the declining values for site 1, consistent values for site 2, and increasing values for site 3 that are encoded in the bar chart. The [longdesc approach](#providing-a-link-to-the-long-description-via-longdesc) used in the following example is described later in the section.
-
-{::nomarkdown}
-{% include box.html type="start" title="Example" class="example" %}
-
- Image Description
-
-{% include box.html type="end" %}
-{:/}
-
-{::nomarkdown}
-{% include box.html type="start" title="Note" class="simple notes" %}
-{:/}
-
-See [example long description](/tutorials/images/examples/2014-first-qtr/) associated with this image.
-
-{::nomarkdown}
-{% include box.html type="end" %}
-{:/}
-
-Among the approaches below, the first and fourth one make the information available to other programs, such as web browsers and search engines.
-
### **Approach 1:** A text link to the long description adjacent to the image
This approach provides a text link next to the image that refers to a separate web page or a section of the same web page that contains the long description. The link text needs to clarify the destination, and associate it with the image.
@@ -182,66 +155,9 @@ The HTML5 `